Table of Contents

Programs and Services 2

From the President 4

Energy 6

Health 8

Environment 10

Education 12

Leadership Awards 14

Financials 16

2011 Donors 20

Board of Trustees 24 the keystone center Staff 26 annual report

2011 Programs and Services

Our policy work helps decision-makers in the energy, environment, and public health arenas advance solutions to Founded in 1975, The Keystone challenging problems. We design, convene, and facilitate: Center is an independent non- ++ International, national, and profit organization bringing regional stakeholder dialogues

++ Public engagement processes together public, private, and ++ Joint fact-finding dialogues civic sector leaders. We provide + Advisory councils & boards + mediation and facilitation ++ Peer exchange forums services for stakeholders that ++ Training workshops incorporate innovative decision- Keystone Science School takes students making methods. The result:

outside the classroom and into the Building Solutions. Educating Leaders. natural world to advance their critical Action-oriented, sustainable thinking skills, scientific knowledge, and leadership abilities. Our educator solutions to complex energy, programs help science teachers develop environmental, and public engaging strategies and give students the skills they’ll need to become health issues. informed, active citizens, and effective leaders. Our programs include: As we engage leaders of this ++ Courses for school groups generation, we also educate ++ Summer camps the next, providing teachers ++ Organizational retreats and leadership training and students with meaningful + Community education + outdoor learning experiences ++ Teacher professional development courses that inspire scientific inquiry,

++ Student leadership development leadership development, and

++ Innovative science curriculum civic engagement. development

++ Corporate and other group retreats and trainings

2 Gary Grappo President and CEO

From the President

As The Keystone Center’s new and education issues. Inspired by President and CEO, I am pleased the original values that led to the to present our 2011 annual creation of The Keystone Center 37 report and to share with you years ago, with a clear mission and some of the ways our work is direction, this strategy will provide making a difference in energy, the clarity and direction needed to environment, education, and make targeted, sustainable impact health issues. In the past year, in our core areas of practice. The Keystone Center has had With a dedicated, energetic, the opportunity to guide leaders professional staff and an to consensus decisions in a engaged Board of Trustees, we range of policy issues including are excited about the work and health crisis planning, regional partnerships to come. I extend electric transmission systems, our deepest gratitude to the environmental product labeling, generous supporters who have and natural resource protection. enabled us to continue to follow Our educators have designed and our mission to bring together implemented innovative STEM- today’s leaders and educate oriented programs for students, tomorrow’s to create solutions written original science-based to society’s pressing challenges. curriculum incorporating current policy issues, and instilled vital critical thinking skills in thousands of students.

As we move forward, we’ll build upon these accomplishments with a new organizational strategy that will propel us forward to the cutting edge of energy, environment, health,

4

ing through lea d ing through collaboration

More than 80% of U.S. energy consumption comes from fossil fuels.

In the U.S. and abroad, there Planning Collaborative, a first- Keystone Energy Board, where is an increasing recognition of-its-kind effort to provide a diverse cross-sector group of energy leaders engaged in in- of the need for more clean, coordinated interregional analysis of the electricity depth discussions on such topics safe, and affordable ways to transmission system for the as the global outlook for advanced fuel global prosperity and Eastern U.S., guided by the and clean energy development progress. Achieving this goal consensus input of an open, within the context of a challenging will require dramatic changes transparent stakeholder process. political and economic climate, and in technologies, behaviors, energy security and innovation at In partnership with the Energy the Pentagon. and policies. Foundation and the U.S. Global Change Research Program, Here in the U.S., efforts to we initiated the Climate realize our abundant potential Conversations project, which for advanced renewables, enabled the inclusion of a Energy demand-side resources, and broader array of voices in the cleaner fossil fuels are hampered National Climate Assessment, a by political partisanship, an comprehensive federal scientific aging infrastructure, lack of effort to detail past trends and comprehensive national energy forecasted changes in our climate policy, inconsistent regulatory and to outline potential impacts and market regimes, and poor across the U.S. access to affordable capital, among other challenges. The We also collaborated with the Keystone Center’s energy Delaware Public Policy Institute stakeholders collectively work to help state-level stakeholders through these obstacles to take steps toward building a clean create the policies, practices energy economy in Delaware; and partnerships that will help explored opportunities to build transform our energy landscape. consensus around best practices In 2011, we helped advance for responsible and sustainable energy infrastructure planning shale gas development; and with the Eastern Interconnection conducted three meetings of the

6

2 out of 3 C hallenging d ers stakehol Americans give our healthcare system a failing grade.

The U.S. healthcare system infections (HAIs), which kill more is rife with intense conflict than 99,000 people each year. Our work in 2011 focused on the —over health care costs, effectiveness of state policies and insurance, vaccination public reporting laws; we will priorities, and access to care, continue working to help policy- among other topics. makers assess the impact of legal mandates as well as to identify The Keystone Center is committed actions, public health investments to helping leaders resolve and infrastructure, and workforce difficult policy challenges by efforts aimed at improving the providing expert guidance, prevention of HAIs. multi-stakeholder forums, and A Keystone-initiated effort, the collaborative processes that Research Integrity Roundtable, enable honest conversation, convened thought leaders from Health inspire respect for multiple diverse sectors to develop best perspectives, and pave the way for practices for addressing matters collective decision-making. of conflict of interest and bias in In 2011, The Keystone Center scientific advisory panels, and for brought the public perspective conducting systematic reviews into health crisis planning to inform regulatory decision- efforts in Texas with stakeholder making with the best available dialogues and a large-scale public scientific studies and data. engagement process designed The Roundtable’s final report to gather input on prioritization considers the formation and strategies for providing care in the management of advisory bodies event of a pandemic. These efforts while balancing the imperatives of helped stakeholders forge new transparency and privacy, and the partnerships and also informed importance of a consistent and an independent report published transparent approach to assessing by the Institute of Medicine. We the credibility and relevance of a also engaged stakeholders on the given study or data set. topic of healthcare-associated

8

taking on tough taking challenges Environment

The earth’s resources are for large landscapes to respond finite. As we approach its to a changing climate and other limits, we have to find new, landscape-level stressors. creative ways to do more Partnering with Colorado State with the water, soil, and University, we’ve begun working with water managers and land carbon we have. use planners throughout the State of Colorado to better Our Environment team works coordinate water needs with with stakeholders to develop state growth. Our educational creative solutions for feeding program, H20 Outdoors, works future populations with fewer to inform students about the role resources, how to develop of water in the Western U.S. and infrastructure and resources The world’s relevant stakeholder positions. responsibly, how communities and land managers can adapt to a changing climate, and how population is to address our increasingly limited water supply in the face of growth. Recognizing the expected to multigenerational aspects of these issues, we’re working with not just policymakers, but with grow by an teachers and students. The Keystone Center facilitates Field to Market, a diverse additional alliance working to create opportunities across the agricul- tural supply chain for continuous improvements in productivity, 2.3 billion by environmental quality, and human well-being. In 2011, the group worked on development of a 2050. new calculator that helps farmers measure resource use at a nation- al level. Building off of this work, we’re also developing a middle school curriculum on sustainable agriculture in the U.S.

We also began assisting federal land management agencies in the formation of landscape con- servation collaboratives that are identifying the science needed

10

STEM workers inspiring tomorrow’s lea d ers play a key role in America’s growth and stability.

Keystone Science School and community members, both on understands the role of our 23-acre campus in Keystone, CO and in regional trainings across science in developing a strong the U.S. workforce and cultivating the We welcomed many new groups next generation of informed to our campus, including a group critical thinkers. of students who had recently emigrated to the U.S. from Africa. Our future leaders must possess an With no previous exposure to appreciation for science, abiding environmental education, these curiosity about the natural world, students participated in a course on and respect for the consideration water resources. As they exhibited of a variety of perspectives in wonder at the complexity of decision-making processes. water issues in the U.S. – a place they’d previously associated with Our programs introduce students abundant resources – we were Education to STEM (Science, Technology, En- reminded again of the value of gineering, and Math) principles us- multiple perspectives. ing a non-traditional approach—a welcome departure, for many, 2011 also saw the launch of from the traditional classroom set- The Balanced Equation, a Dow- ting. After a long day in the field sponsored documentary based examining trees, pine cones, and on Keystone Science School’s landscapes, for example, students original curriculum unit of the have reported understanding for same name. The film showcases the first time how fire can be not the journey of three young only destructive, but actually ben- filmmakers as they investigate eficial for the forest. We strive to water filtration and chemical make science not only interesting treatment systems being implemented in developing and engaging, but relevant to the countries such as Kenya and the lives of our students. Dominican Republic. In 2011, we worked with more than 4,000 students, campers, teachers,

12 LEADERSHIP IN GOVERNMENT AWARD The Honorable Lisa Jackson Administrator Environmental Protection Agency

Presented by Leadership Mr. John W. Rowe Awards Exelon Corporation 18th Annual LEADERSHIP IN THE ENVIRONMENT AWARD Leadership Ms. Christine Eibs-Singer Co-Founder and CEO E + Co Awards Dinner

Presented by Mr. Tracy Wolstencroft Since 1994, we’ve honored Goldman Sachs individuals from all areas of our work for their vision and LEADERSHIP ability to work with multiple IN EDUCATION AWARD stakeholders to advance public policy and achieve concrete Mr. Joel I. Klein results. Each year, more than CEO, Educational Division 400 representatives from the News Corporation private sector, NGOs, and federal Presented by government attend The Keystone Mr. Kevin Chavous Leadership Awards Dinner. SNR Denton On June 9, 2011 at Union Station in Washington, DC, The Keystone Center honored five individuals LEADERSHIP whose contributions to society IN INDUSTRY AWARD have demonstrated outstanding Mr. John W. Rowe leadership through consen- Chairman and CEO sus-building and creative Exelon Corporation problem-solving.

Presented by The Honorable William Daley White House Chief of Staff

FOUNDER’S AWARD Mr. Clint Vince Chair, Energy, Transport and Infrastructure SNR Denton

Presented by Mr. Robert W. Craig The Keystone Center

14 15 Financials Consolidated Statement of Financial Position Sources of 2011 2010 Assets funding Cash And Cash Equivalents $504,406 $536,163 Investments 7,779 8,834

Contracts And Grants Receivable 853,308 1,313,188

Promises to Give, Net 221,800 235,500

Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 55,234 46,105

Science School Store Inventory 10,978 8,942 54% Investments for Deferred Compensation 47,195 34,151 Property and Equipment, Net 3,670,585 3,826,089

Investments Restricted to Permt. Endowment 52,000 52,000

Fees/Earned income Total Assets $5,423,285 $6,060,972 $4,377,867

Liabilities Accounts Payable $108,491 $263,008

Accrued Liabilities 142,783 232,146

30% 8% Deferred Revenue 48,634 49,889

Deferred Compensation Liability 226,195 225,151

Line of Credit - 444,332 Corporate Grants Foundation Grants $2,501,487 $663,391 Mortgage Payable 1,758,319 1,787,985

Interest Rate Swap Liability 192,570 22,869

Total Liabilities $2,476,992 $3,025,380

5% 3% Net Assets Unrestricted $2,006,526 $2,329,802

Temporarily Restricted 887,767 653,790

Awards Dinner Individual Gifts Permanently Restricted 52,000 52,000 $428,469 $222,144 Total net assets $2,946,293 $3,035,592

Total liabilities and net assets $5,423,285 $6,060,972

16 FINANCIALS

Consolidated Statement of Activities 2011 2010

Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Revenue Program Revenue $ 4,362,752 $ - $ - $4,362,752 $ 3,778,652

Contributions 252,837 3,162,043 - 3,414,880 3,169,614

Net Special Events Revenue 336,521 - - 336,521 210,095

Net School Store Sales 3,844 - - 3,844 5,553

Net Investment Loss (1,055) - - (1,055) 3,641

Miscellaneous Income 3,764 - - 3,764 16,198

Change in Value of Int. Rate Swap (169.701) - - (169,701) (22,869)

Released from Restrictions 2,298,066 (2,298,066) - - -

Total revenue $7,717,028 $233,977 - $7,951,005 $7,160,88 4

Expenses Program Services $6,591,296 - - $6,591,296 $5,483,375

Management and General 978,024 - - 978,024 786,969

Fundraising 280,573 - - 280,573 409,582

Depreciation 190,411 - - 190,411 194,562

Total Expenses $8,040,304 - - $8,040,304 $6,874,488

Change in Net Assets $(323,276) $233,977 - $(89,299) $286,396

Net Assets—Beginning of Year 2,329,802 653,790 52,000 3,035,592 2,749,196

Net Assets—End of Year $2,006,526 $887,767 $52,000 $2,946,293 $3,035,592

18 Atheneus Humanities Foundation Major Corporate Interstate Natural Gas Association of America Big Room/Ecolabeling.org Donors Lockheed Martin Corporation* Business & Institutional Furniture Manu- facturer’s Assc. In’l $50,000+ MeadWestvaco Corporation* Combined Federal Campaign 3M* Navigant Consulting Community Shares of Colorado Alcoa* Office Depot Cotton Foundation, The Altria Group, Inc.* PhRMA Daniel Foundation of Alabama, The American Electric Power* PriceWaterhouseCoopers Daniels-Houlton Family Foundation* American Petroleum Institute Procter & Gamble Professional PSEG Services Corporation Environmental Defense Fund AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Shaw Industries, Inc. Erb Institute for Global Sustainable BASF Corporation 2011 Donors Enterprise - UMich Bayer CropScience Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, LLP* Green Electronics Council/EPEAT Bunge Limited* Unisource Worldwide, Inc Greenguard Environmental Institute Coca-Cola Company, The* Vail Resorts ECHO Grocery Manufacturers of America* Cargill Incorporated* Van Ness Feldman, PC* Halpin Foundation,The Herman and Dow Chemical Company, The* W.R. Grace & Co.* Goldie Deere & Company Indiana Soybean Alliance; Indiana Corn Duke Energy Corporation* Marketing Council DuPont* Up to $10,000 Innovation Center for U.S. Dairy Accenture FedEx* Lake Dillon Foundation for the Perform- Agilent Technologies General Mills Corporation* ing Arts American Express Monsanto Company* Mojave Environmental Education AREVA, Inc. Consortium (MEEC)* PG&E Corporation* ASGK Public Strategies National Alfalfa & Forage Alliance Pioneer, a DuPont business* Ashkin Group, The Major Foundation, National Association of State Procure- Syngenta Crop Protection, Inc.* Bank of America/Merrill Lynch Government, & NGO ment Officials (NASPO) Brattle Group, The Donors National Association of Wheat Growers $49,999-$25,000 Breckenridge Grand Vacations National Center for Improvement of Amgen *donors for 5 years or longer Educational Assessment City Market* Chevron Corporation* Columbia Forest Products $50,000+ National Corn Growers Association* CMS Energy Compass Group American Chemistry Council National Potato Council Edison Electric Institute* Constellation Energy Energy Foundation, The National Renewable Energy Laboratory Enbridge Energy Company, Inc.* Natural Resources Conservation Service Cotton Incorporated Exelon Corporation $49,999-$25,000 Natural Resources Defense Council CropLife America Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. CropLife International Downey Foundation, Nature Conservancy, The* The Robert N. and Nancy A.* Land O’Lakes Cummins Inc. PPG Industries Foundation Lounsbery Foundation Inc., Richard OCP Group D.P. Enterprises Prairie School, The Nuclear Energy Institute PepsiCo* Dos Locos Restaurant* Responsible Purchasing Network Overbrook Foundation, The Piedmont Natural Gas ExxonMobil Corporation Rossetter Foundation, The* Shell Oil Company* Fertilizer Institute, The Roy G. Michell Charitable Foundation $24,999-$10,000 Siemens Corporation* Five Winds International Ruth and Vernon Taylor Foundation American Wind Energy Association SNR Denton Florida Municipal Power Agency Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles Donnell-Kay Foundation, The Tri-State Generation and Transmission FMC Corporation County* Association, Inc. Dow Corning Foundation Follett Partners in Education Santa Monica Office of Sustainability United Technologies Corporation DTE Energy Foundation* and Environment Gabriel Company, LLC, The Walmart* Great Lakes Fishery Trust Speyer Foundation, Alexander C. & Google Interstate Natural Gas Association of Tillie S. Hogan Lovells America Summit County Rotaract $24,999-$10,000 International Finance Corporation National Audubon Society, Inc. Summit County Rotary Foundation* Alabama Power Itron National Council of Farmer Summit Cove Elementary American Transmission Company* Cooperatives Johnson & Johnson* Town of Breckenridge Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Summit Foundation, The* Jones Group, The Town of Frisco Chrysler Group, LLC Wege Foundation, The Kinder Morgan* Tremaine Foundation, Emily Hall Colgate-Palmolive Company* Latham & Watkins Up to $10,000 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Electric Power Supply Association* LG Electronics USA, Inc. American Farm Bureau Federation* USA Rice Federation General Electric Company* Lockheed Martin Aeronautics* American Gas Association Westerhoff Family Foundation, Inc., The Georgia-Pacific Co.* LS Power Transmission, LLC Antelope Valley Air Quality Manage- World Resources Institute Goldman Sachs Mattie B’s LTD ment District World Wildlife Fund* Hewlett-Packard Company McGraphix Creative, Ltd.

20 Merck Institute for Science Education* Brian Cook Paul Jarris Robert E. Ratner Neils Lunceford, Inc. Karen and Gilbert Cook Deirdre Jensen Bruce Reimers New Belgium Brewing Company Richard Cooper Rebecca and Warren Johnson Geralyn Ritter News Corporation Kathleen and Steven Corneillier Susan S. Juergensmeier Paul Rosenbluh RBS Securities Inc. Terry McGrath-Craig and Robert Craig* Branon Kane Mary-Bob Rubenstein River House Collection, The Kevin M. Crane Jaynanne C. Karl Lynn Ryckman Slifer Smith & Frampton Jane and Joseph Crystal Jaye Kerr Christine Scanlan Smithwood Drive Brand Design William H. Danforth* Barb and Tom Kimball* In memory of Dr. Lynn Cobb Montgomery, Vicky and Les Schafer Society of Toxicology Heather Deck Jon R. Kirkpatrick Barbara J. Schneeman St. Claire Energy, LLC Judy and Rolf Dercum Nini K. and David Koch Benjamin Schwartz UL Environment Inc. K. Reilly Desantis Tara Krams Diane and Mark Sheridan* Verizon Marc Doucette Jennifer Pleasure and Jeremy Kranowitz Karen Shipler Weyerhaeuser Company* Hallie and Paul Downey Carol S. Kranowitz* Sandra Simon White & Case LLP Kay Dry Carolyn Kuban Nancy and Douglas Sims Chris Eby Christopher R. Lankhorst Mary Skowron John E. Echohawk Heather Larcombe Kyra Smiley Individual Donors Patricia and Mohamed El-Ashry* Robin Leake Catherine Smith Barbora Erlebach Peter S. Adler, PhD* Chuck Leathers Gary W. Spitzer Michael Erwin Richard Alper, Esq. Wendi and Christian Liles* Denise Bertrand and Jerry Steiner* Rebecca and Gary Ferrera Shelley Anklan Susan Luiz Sherry and Wilson Strong Jean and John Fitzgerald* Anonymous Julie and Michael Magliocchetti Elizabeth Sullivan Nancy and Robert Follett* John Arnot Anamarie Maltzman Ann Sykes Lynda Francoeur Juliette Banerjee Laura Mann Alison Taylor Melanie and Martin Frank Sarah G. Barclay Felicia Marcus Pam and Paul Tebo* Pamela and Curtis Frasier Joanne Bauer Troy Margelofsky Irene and Mark Thaggard Annette and Gerald Fricke* Scott Beck Judy and Scott Martin Lydia Toll Edward M. Gabriel David Beier Nicole Martin Keith Trent Kasey C. Geoghegan* Virginia and George Bell Kristin Martin Joanna D. Underwood Daniel M. Gibbs Edwin and Jane Bescherer Phyllis and Gary Martinez Clint A. Vince* Monique Gilbert Graeme Bilenduke Jennifer Matera Todd A. Walker Michele A. and John Gillett Meredith and Charles Bleskan Samantha and Danny McBride Carol Wall Vikki Goldberg Kristi and George Blincoe Mike McGinty Sheri and Rick Weinman Debra Goodman Kelli Bolcato Dominique McLerran Maureen and Barry Westerland Mark Gordon Adam Bouse-Eaton Patricia and Joel Meier Karen and Keith Wheeler* Renee Gordon Elizabeth Bouwens Jennifer Meltzer Alison Wheeler Marianna and William Goslau Daniel Bowling Kathy Mennen Mike White Scott Gottlieb Robyn and Ben Brewer Amy and Rob Millisor Karen Whitten Amy Brewer Gertrude Grant* Debra and J. Boyd Mitchell Suzanne and Cap Witzler* Marjorie Briley David E. Greenberg Joan Moats Regan Wood Julie Britti Suzanne Greene Jeffrey J. Moore Mollie and Wayne Brunetti Robin T. Hadley* Janet Wise and Ed Moreno Ethel Bruns Kristina Sampson and John Hall* Tamara and Greg Moses John Buhler Millie Hamner and Rich Holdman Susan Nedza Lastres and Oswaldo Kathryn and David Bussman Pamela Hanes Lastres Frank Butler Dede Hapner* Theresa Neumaier Barbara and Gary Campbell Jason Hart David Nicoli Kimberly Cancelosi Barbara Hartman James E. Oberheide Cynthia Capwell Meghan Haverkamp Carlo Parravano* Janis Carey Neil C. Hawkins Don Parsons Kevin Chavous Sally Greer and David Heil Wendy and Henry Paulson Lisa Cheek Jeri and Mark Heminghous Wendy Pelton Sandy and Donald Chisholm Margaret and Lee Henry* Christine Petersen Joyce and Michael Clary* Deeanna Herwig Cassie Phillips Linda and Michael Clem* Karen Hollweg* Robert Pleasure Nicholas B. Clinch* Joan and William Houlton Glenn Prickett Theresa Clowes Gerald W. Ireland Cindy and Bill Putnam* Mary Lee and Shelby Coffey Kimberly Jardim Pamela Rantilla

22 TRUSTEES Mr. Gary W. Spitzer Senior VP for Operations and Engineering Mr. John Buhler DuPont Vice President & General Manager Keystone Resort Ms. Sherry Strong

Mr. Kevin Chavous Mr. Mostafa Terrab Chavous Group Chief Executive Officer Keystone Center OCP Group Mr. John E. Echohawk Executive Director Mr. Keith Trent Executive Vice President, Native American Rights Fund Regulated Utilities Duke Energy Leadership Mr. John Fitzgerald Mr. Todd A. Walker The Honorable Edward M. Gabriel Vice President, President & CEO Federal Government Affairs The Gabriel Company, LLC Altria Client Services Inc.

Dr. Scott Gottlieb Ms. Joan Wainwright Resident Fellow Senior Vice President, American Enterprise Institute Channel/Marketing & Communications TE Connectivity Mr. David I. Greenberg Executive Vice President, Knowledge Mr. Derek Yach LRN, Inc. Senior Vice President, Global Health & Agriculture Policy Ms. Sally Greenberg PepsiCo Global R&D Members Executive Director of the Executive National Consumers League Committee The Honorable Peter C. Groff Principal MCG2 Consulting Ms. Dede Hapner (Co-Chair of the Board) Dr. Millie Hamner Vice President, FERC & ISO Relations Colorado House of Representatives Pacific Gas & Electric Company Dr. Neil C. Hawkins Mr. Glenn Prickett Vice President, Sustainability & Envi- (Co-Chair of the Board) ronment, Health & Safety Board Chief External Affairs Officer The Dow Chemical Company The Nature Conservancy of Trustees Dr. Paul Jarris Mr. David Beier Executive Director Senior Vice President Global Govern- ASTHO ment and Corporate Affairs Amgen Mr. Steven B. Kelmar Senior Vice President Mr. Shelby Coffey III Government Affairs Trustee, The Newseum Aetna Inc. Senior Fellow, Freedom Forum Mr. Jerry Lynch Mr. Robert Craig Chief Sustainability Officer Founder & President Emeritus General Mills The Keystone Center Mr. David Nicoli The Honorable Gary A. Grappo Vice President, Corporate Affairs President & CEO AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals The Keystone Center Dr. Carlo Parravano Dr. Ben Schwartz Executive Director Senior Director, Health Programs, CARE USA Merck Institute for Science Education

Mr. Tom Sheldon Mr. Robert Powers Chief Financial Officer EVP & Chief Operating Officer NEON Inc. American Electric Power

Mr. Douglas D. Sims Ms. Christine Scanlan Retired, Chief Executive Officer Director of Legislative Affairs and CoBank Strategic Initiatives CO Governor John Hickenlooper Mr. Jerry Steiner Executive Vice President, Mr. Jigar Shah Corporate Affairs and Sustainability Chief Executive Officer The Monsanto Company Jigar Shah Consulting

24 Staff

Gary A. Grappo President and CEO

Suzan Klein Lindsay Knott administration Associate Camp and Retreats Admissions and Administrative Coordinator Tamara Moses Nicole Koszalka Chief Operating Officer Program Coordinator Dave Miller School Programs Director Patricia Beard Rebecca M. McLean Administrative Assistant Health Policy Fellow Seth Oglesby Camp and Retreats Assistant Director Dana Query Eileen Miller IT Coordinator Program Coordinator Patrick Nashleanas School Programs Assistant Director Angela Shetzer Ed Moreno Controller Associate Amanda Seidler Business Manager Helen Littrell Smith Catherine Morris Human Resources Director Director, Energy Practice Liz Trower Development Associate Jeremy Voge Matthew Mulica Accountant Associate Robin Vertiel KSS Kitchen Manager Judith O’Brien Senior Associate; Director, Marketing & Keystone Energy Board Development Margaret Pinard Associate Robyn Brewer Director of Marketing and Johanna Raquet Gibbs Communications Associate

Mary Grace Guebert Julie Shapiro Associate, Development and Senior Associate Strategic Partnerships Brad Sperber Megan Missel Senior Associate Marketing Associate Douglas Thompson Senior Mediator Center for Science Sue Wilcox Assistant Director, Center & Public Policy for Science and Public Policy Sarah Stokes Alexander Director, Environment Practice Keystone Science Janesse Brewer Director, Health Practice School Colleen Briley Ellen Reid Associate Executive Director

Jeannette Brinch Elusia Andrus Senior Associate Educator Programs Coordinator

Amber Brummer Tom Carpenter Program Coordinator KSS Operations Manager

Todd Bryan, Ph.D. Audrey Dignan Senior Associate KSS Specialty Programs Coordinator

Caitlin Connelly Ellsworth Joel Egbert Associate Camps and Retreats Director

Sarah Denzel Jonathan Hill Contracts and Billing Assistant Onsite Property Manager

Jody Erikson Dennis Kuhn Senior Associate KSS Facilities and Operations Director

26 the keystone Center Keystone.org

Keystone Headquarters 1625 Sts. John Road Keystone, Colorado 80435 (970) 513-5800

Washington, DC Office 1730 Rhode Island Ave., NW Washington, DC 20036 (202) 452-1590

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